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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page Three. TTYNEWS NOTES - DOING tr:;; Bt pres- b0P-;-f central Pres- I. m All-"" j E5 byterian Synod, ,. of Fre5"i' ranwus; ndly :1 at Central A-e club l! D0C'Eueene hotel. E C3fe Del Rey. U .dent of the .lin Eugene around I " official greei- H'iLcity. it was learned ; from John Durr, local ke&'.in,rre secretary. t'r 01 r, ne will be one stP nfficial-s brief F the northwest. Osbornfs- d r Mrs'" Mi-s. Fred- LtSr o Sacramento. Cal, r...nf Mr. and Mrs. ffisn H"Ts PMryMoore Mr. and Mrs. usoori:. .rH.E.Wiehave ;esMhis week their daughter son-in-law, o s" ; r Brechtel. 01 ad.i Mrs Wylie drove to ban andl' X H brought S and Mrs.' Brechtel back them. Sergeant , , of Charles Brechtel of Eu- store at 987 Oak, new awning, $25. Miss CamDbell. 942 Willamette, reroof store building, $300. A. Rodman. 820 Willam ette, remodel office, $700. D. E. Needham, 726 Fourth ave nue west, remodel residence, $150. K. L. Hall, 336 East Broadway, reroof garage, $10. L. J. Crouch. 310 Jefferson, re- shingle garage, $25. Harold Mortensen, 65 Fifteenth avenue east, repair store roof, $75. Obituaries Francis Jay Wiggin POTTAGE GROVE, July 13. rcnn-ian Francis Jay Wiggin died at his home in. Cottage Grove Monday evening. He was born in Nye county, Nevada, June 18, 1864, and is survived by four sisters ana one brother, Mrs, Addie Hall gaarth, Miss Jennie Wiggin, Mrs. Minnie Morelock and Charlie Wig nin 11 nf nnttaee Grove, and Mrs. May Crouch of Portland. He lived here 14 years. Funeral services will be held at Mills chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. L. Kechley will officiate. Burial will be at Masonic-I. O. O. F. cemetery. Nominations In Legion Announced First nominations fnr not,, offi cers and delegates to the state con vention were field at the meeting of the Eugene pos; of the Ameri can Legion, Tuesday evening. Fur ther nominations and elections will be held at the next meeting in two weeks. A busy calendar for July also was outlined for the post. Nominations included the fol lowing: Paul D. Green, command er; W. W. Watters, first vice com mander; J. A. Kremmel, second vice commander; H. B. Freeland, adjutant; Glen Lewis, finance officer- Rrvsnt DeBar. historian: Carl Senseny, chaplain; Kenneth Sherman, sergeant-at-arms; N. a. Sleeper, Bert Hulegaard, J. F. Clark. J. P. Schimbere and Mvrl Garnett, executive committee; N. B. Sleeper, W. B. Gard, trans Agule, Mark Ha'.haway, H. B. Freeland. Ben F. Dorris. J. G. Si mons, Bert Hulegaard. Bill Poul- ders, delegates to meeting. Future events listed for the post and affiliated groups include the fdllowing: July 17, Willamette council picnic at Benton-Lane park; July 19, first meeting for Sons of the American Legion, at R. O. T. C. drill barracks on cam pus; July 23, dedication of new Legion hall at Reedsport; August !. joint picnic with the Skinner Butte park. auxiliary, MAY BE COMMUTED SACRAMENTO, Calif., July 12. OP Governor Frank F. Mer- riam announced today he had referred the application of the Brite brothers for a commuta tion of their death sentence to life imprisonment to the pardon advisory board. Sloths cannot support their own weight in an upright position. If placed on the ground, they can move along only by grasping at objects and pulling their prostrate bodies forward. James Marshall, the man who discovered gold in California, died in poverty. Lake Superior is the largest fresh water lake in the world. t,os to Meet . aiding laborers' and plumb rZT. ,.-m meet at the Labor I lllimiu , Lie Wednesday, July 13, at p. m., it was announuru u t .w rnnnril office. I Leuudi Uers' union is scheduled to i Friday night. utlnn Tnilf v Elliott, assistant supervisor Willamette forest, left Wed-:.-fA 9 iiwk's insoection tour forest lands in the West Bound-L;-i Wais arcomDanied by Id Briem, West Boundary dis- It agent. L f Uhn L & Shelley, Siuslaw forest L.Mcnr was nn nis way to Ei to conduct official business Idnesday. He will return Sat- iy, July 16. Hnlil Sal lie Dorcas society of the Seventh fcAdventist church will hold a le-cooked food and needlework Thursday at the Producers fcic market. L YlnHnla Eeutenant and Mrs. C. E. Bock , Jr., and daughter, Barbara of Hampton, Virginia, are it i n z Lieutenant Bockman's tier, Mrs. L. M. Bockman, and aster, Mrs. Beatrice Borphal, Geologists Plan Invasion Of Wallowa Areas The Wallnwa mountain area ol Oreenn. called bv many enthus iasts "the Switzerland of America" will be invaded during the next few weeks by a party of University state derjartment of geology and mineral Industrie sci entists, who left tne campus sun- day. Leading the party is Dr. Warren D. Smith, head pf the department of geology and geography at the university. Dr. Smith has already enpnt. considerable time in the Wallowa country, and considers it one of the most interesting geolog ically in the United states. He oicn hplipves that its scenerv riv als that of any other place in the country. Others in the party are Kay Treasher, J. E. Morrison and J. E. Allen, of the state department; Lloyd Ruff, instructor in geology f thp university, and the follow ing students: Fred Hoffstead, Wil bud Greenup, Eugene; Forrest Lan deen, Portland; James Weber, Junction City; Herbert Harper, Medford; and Wayne Lowell, La Grande. Tho nartv will take full CamD- int pniiinmpnt. and will "Dack in" for many miles. Several members urill take alone fishins tacKie, in an effort to prove the veracity of stories of "whoppers" taken from some of the isolated spots they will visit. STARTS THURSDAY Rubenstein's Summer Sale of Woolen of Below Market Prices We Were Lucky! We bought a number of high grade vir- gin wool DianKets at me very Dottom 01 the wool market. Now we are passing the saving we made on to you. Read the specifications and note the prices listed below. They represent real values at a saving that you cannot afford to miss. New Designs! Lustrous Bindings! ktlnr Positioned !-.e cottage prayer meeting of 30unt Presbyterian church has a postponed because of the :sl meetings being held in Eu- :e tnis week. Tlmiil,.. . T- I Fr. James Stewart will speak on is occupational Therapy," Medical society over KORE .aay from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. Nn loitering about the place, Iray of 14 is under susnirinn as tbirf who entered Lester Por- S homp a! 1551' r.; ,l ue west and stole a lady's uouace, according to a po- rmend Club to Meet ""wna ciud No. 11 will meet it home of Mrs. W. B. Hub- f , , tieventh avenue west, m, July 15, at 8 p. m. PICNIC IS WEDNESDAT CRESWELL, July 12. (Spe cial) The picnic planned by those in charge of the swimming classes in Creswell will be held Wednesday noon instead of Thursday at Hi-Banks. kords 5 .. -"-1 COURT ' ' 1Iulln, overtime parking, " U. Dodnn 11, T-, .. t-icventn ave- A Big Surprise I Juicy Jumbo Is Coming to McCrady's Copr. F. V. Brown Real Economy with tot. new awning. $17. -.er Grove. 1266 Eighth ave oi new garage. S75. -ei Realty rmm... x F""., . client. OU miy find some othe water sysrem whose, price i less than that' of a MYERS but you will never find an which delivers water at a hu.tr ml ptr gallon or gives you more years of trouble free service.' Th nvnH nf a reliable MYERS Water System enioys both per fect performance and real economy. Take advantage of MYERS present low prices. 340 gallon per hour with 42 gal- OA CA Ion tank for O 7 e V Other Sizes in Stock Quackenbush's 160 E. Broadway 'I iwarsr i oo: El Sold by the Best Dispense isers You'll be delighted with these values! Wide choice of the newest colors and designs. SIESTA;:. Size 70x80 Inches A lofty medium weight blanket of the ever popular two tone type bound with 3 inch satin. Available in good color combinations at a very low price.- A $7.50 Volua for ALASKAN ... Size 72x84 Inches A fine lofty 100 Virgin wool sport blanket in a new and unusual design. This blanket combines light weight with a great warmth and is ideal for your general use. A $9.50 Value for BONNEVILLE ... Size 72x84 In. A 100 Virgin wool blanket built to meet the specifications of more than 400 housewives, who gave their ideas of what the perfect blan ket should be. Soft pastel shades with a lus trous binding. A real buy. A $11.50 Value for VOGUE... Size 72x84 In. A new WOOL O' THE WEST blanket. One of the most luxurious sleep cover ings we have ever offered. Pure Virgin wool. Seven pastel shades, heavy 6 inch binding. Guaranteed for five years against moth damage. A $15.00 Value for LOOK AHEAD!! Join Our Blanket Club NOW! A small down payment will hold any blanket you select and fifty cents per week will pay for it In a very few weeks. Let us explain this simple, unusual and easy plan for owning fine blankets. Come In . . . See for Yourself the Extra Fine Quality of These Blankets Starts Thursday at Rubenstein's one noites The Biggest Bedroom Furniture Sale 0 the Year! nm ft I V 5 39 SIMMONS SPWMu With Each Bedroom Suite Purchased During TWs Salel v nn aslonlsWnq i 84 Up-to-the-Minute Bedroom Suites to Choose From! Modern Styles, Early American And Period Styles... We Have Them All No matter what your preference in woods . . . maple, mahogany or walnut . . . the dark or the new light finishes . . . you'll find it here. 4 Piece Suites, Which Include Bed, Vanity, Chest and Bench, Are Priced as Follows: ;.5Q Anrl Hnn'f Fnrnpf . . A Free Simmons Spring and Mattress with the Suite You Buy Regardless of Its Price! TERMS id SUIT! 1 FURNITURE COMPANY ) HRliIll 5L0CUM DISTRIBUTING CO. -- . Ll FURNITURE COMPANY . tir.FVF rc irmv ft Breuinr r pn-,ian Ore.
